New York Yankees - Curtis Granderson

Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun

A broken forearm will keep Granderson out of the Yankees lineup until at least May. New York had started to experiment with him in left field, but because he hasn't had a chance to get many reps out there, he'll likely return as the center fielder. From an offensive perspective, Granderson is anything but your typical center fielder. He struck out 195 times last season and batted just .232. But he also clubbed 43 HRs to go with 106 RBIs and 102 runs. His left-handed stroke seems to have been built for Yankee Stadium, so they'll be hoping for a speedy recovery in the Bronx. In the meantime, the newly acquired Vernon Wells will see more at-bats, likely in left field with Brett Gardner playing in center.

A broken forearm will keep Granderson out of the Yankees lineup until at least May. New York had started to experiment with him in left field, but because he hasn't had a chance to get many reps out there, he'll likely return as the center fielder. From an offensive perspective, Granderson is anything but your typical center fielder. He struck out 195 times last season and batted just .232. But he also clubbed 43 HRs to go with 106 RBIs and 102 runs. His left-handed stroke seems to have been built for Yankee Stadium, so they'll be hoping for a speedy recovery in the Bronx. In the meantime, the newly acquired Vernon Wells will see more at-bats, likely in left field with Brett Gardner playing in center. (Lloyd Fox, Baltimore Sun)

A broken forearm will keep Granderson out of the Yankees lineup until at least May. New York had started to experiment with him in left field, but because he hasn't had a chance to get many reps out there, he'll likely return as the center fielder. From an offensive perspective, Granderson is anything but your typical center fielder. He struck out 195 times last season and batted just .232. But he also clubbed 43 HRs to go with 106 RBIs and 102 runs. His left-handed stroke seems to have been built for Yankee Stadium, so they'll be hoping for a speedy recovery in the Bronx. In the meantime, the newly acquired Vernon Wells will see more at-bats, likely in left field with Brett Gardner playing in center.